This canopic coffinette is one of four miniature coffins that held the internal organs of Tutankhamun. This one contained his stomach.Beth Nakamura/The Oregonian

Just a month remains to see the breathtaking King Tut exhibit at Seattle's Pacific Science Center.

Some of the 130 artifacts on display have never left Egypt before. The last time a major boy king exhibit hit Seattle was in 1978, so it's no exaggeration to say this could be your last opportunity to see these treasures.

"Tutankhamun: The Golden King and the Great Pharaohs" has more than twice the number of artifacts as that exhibit 34 years ago.

Besides the bling -- like the intricate coffinette that held the boy king's stomach, or his golden sandals -- the exhibit includes a giant statue of Tutankhamun, some magnificent statues of other pharaohs and a sarcophagus for a royal cat.

Allow at least a couple of hours to take it all in. Crowds are pretty thick, especially on weekends, but entry tickets are timed to avoid big waits. There are still tickets available through the exhibit's last day, Jan. 6.